The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 10, 1869, Image 1

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. THE STATE CAPITAL. ELECTION OF TB08TBE9 OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY-TWO COLORED HEN CHOSEN. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEWS.] COLUMBIA, March 9.-Both houses met in joint session to-day to e)?wt trustees fer th.3 South Carolina University. The following were chosen: 1. F. J. Moses, Jr.; 2. T. J. Robert? son; 3. B. A. Bosemon, (colored;) 4. J. K. Jill son; 5. P. L. Cardoza, (colored;) 6. J. L. Nea gle; 7. Reuben Tomhnson. CONGRESSIONAL. THE REPEAL OF THE TENUBE-0F-OFFI0E ACT PASSES THE HOUSE -GRANT MAKES A BLUNDER AND WANTS TO BETRIETE. WASHINGTON, March 9.-IN THE HOUSE, Sbenok introduced a bill reducing to one act, and amending the laws relative to internal revenue. He explained that tho bill embraced all the modifications and alterations suggested and passed at tho last session, thus making the bill as perfect as possible. It was referred to tho Committee of the Whole, and ordered to bo printed. A resolution appointing a joint committee on Indian affairs was lost. The following select committees wero order? ed : On the census, to consist of nine; on re? trenchment, of four from tho House and the same number from tho Senate; on the Pacific Railroad, to consist of fourteen members; on patents, nine mo , hers. Thc, Reconstruction Committee was renewed b ? a vote of 109 to 42. The bill repealing the Tonm e-of office act was passed by 143 to 16. The nays were : Arnell, Boles, Farnsworth, Ferris. Hotchkiss, Jenokes, Lawrence of Ohio, Maynard, Schenck, Smith, Stokes, Taffy, Tillman, Ward, Whittemore, Willard. ' After which the House adjourned to Friday, IN THE SENATE, several propositions for the removal of political disabilities were referred. Osborne introduced a bill granting lands to build a steamboat canal in Florida. Bills were introduced, authorizing the con? struction of bridges Over the Mississippi above the mouth of the Missouri, and for prohibiting the sale of gold by the Treasury. The following message was received from Grant : "I have the honor to request to be permit? ted to withdraw from the Senate the message requesting the passage of a joint resolution to relieve the Secretory of the Treasury from dis? abilities imposed by seotion eight of the aet of Congress approved September 2d, 1789. (Signed) C. g. GRANT." Sumner moved lo lay the message on the table and that it bo printed. Sprague moved that the request be granted, whian was adopted, after which the Senate adjourned. WASHINGTON. [CHAPLAIN OT THE HOUSE -THE SECRETARY OT STATE-EX-PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR OF MISSIS? SIPPI-RESIGNATION OF STEWART-SHERMAN'S ORDER. . WASHINGTON, Tdarfn 9.-E. B. Waahburno, rotary of State, has resigned his seat in the louse. Dr. Butler, a Lutheran preacher of this city, las bean elected Chaplain of the House of apresentatives. Washburnc took formal possession of the Itate Department to-day. General Adelbert Hines, heretofore provi? sional Governor of Mississippi, has been as Jsrigned to the command of the Fourth Military Hstriot. Lieutenant Colonel Biddle has been Ordered to report to General Ames for duty. Stewart has positively declined the appoint? ment of Secrotary of the Treasury. The doou I ment indicated last night was duly executed, but doubts and opposition still existing and expressed, Stewart withdrew and Grant has accepted his resignation. Hoar has accepted tho Attumoy-Goneralahip, whioh shuts out Boutvvell from the Cabinet. Dorie, Wsshburne, Schofield and Cresswell litended the Cabinet meeting to-day. The Ca neus Committee of both Houses have treed to adjourn within thirty days if pos? sible. The following order bas been issued: HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, ) ADJUTANT-UsjdttBAL'S OFFICE, MttrCll 8. J {General Orders Wo 12 ] i By direction of tbs President of the United ?tea, the undersigned hereby assumes com md of the Army of u>e United States. [EM general staff wilina : Brevet Major-Gen? ial S.D. Townsend, Aojtuant-G?n?ral; Brevet lajor-General B. B. Marcy,Inspector-General; revet Major-General M. C. Meigs, Quarter aster-General; Brevet Major-General A, B. Iton, Commissary-Qoneral ot Subsistence; Bvet Major-General J. K. li ir noa, Surgeon ueral; Brevet Major-General B. W. Brice, ?'master-General; Brevet Major-General Jo h Holt, Judge Advocate-General; Brevet ?or-Oeneral A. A. Humphreys, Chief of En? sera: Brevet Major-General A. B. Dyer, ef of Ordnance.; Brevet Major- Goneral A. J. ir, Chief Signal Officer, is personal staff of Aidea-de-Camp with the ; of Colonel from this date will bo Brevet tenaot-Colonel J. c. McCoy, Second Lieu Dt Second Infantry; Brevet Lieutenant uel T. M. Dayton, Captain Seventh Oaval Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel J. 0. Auden re ed, " ,in Sixth Cavalry; Brevet Brigadier-Geno .B. Comstock, Major of the Corps of En eerKBrevet Brigadier-General Horace Por ~lM)rdnanoe Department; Brevet Brig e,1*ral F. F. Dent, Lieutenant Colonel irty-tbirxlhfantry. W. T. SHERMAN, . General. EUROPE. TON OF Ohws INAUGURAL-RELEASE OF S? PISONEES. NDON, M ?roh ?Xung?ab. and Frenoh Jour are alnapst unUrnous in their eulogies President GranL inaugural address to jeople of th Unit^ States. That portion t relating t fore^ policy, whioh the aident eleot comidera tr? He the true course, regarded with n^eatiskotion, gs indicst I a desire to mainm peace, iven of the Fenh9 imprisoned in various ts of the kirigAoy hkve {,oeu iibbrtted. rtr names are asfoUv0 . Thomas F. Burke, American Fenian -ganizei; Dennis F. ka, recently confined woiorkmwell pr^. ?l?s Keokbam, poet, anton6 \? the ettitor8 the Irish People; Oapt?. TbA?key, and tors. O'Connw, Stack an?(yKee<,. TW er was sentenced to ten ye?.?? iaVyi^u. nt for having written a" treasonable fcjieje ]the Irish People. O'conner, Waok\la Leefe were libesatod unconditionally. V i than ten monster petitions were pre?e\ to Queen Victoria at her levee yesterdu aying forth? amnesty of Fenian prisoner SPANISH GOVERNMENT MONOPOLIES, IDBTO, March 8.-The subject of the g< u?nent in the production of sait and tobao the Spanish colonies has been referred elect committee of the Constitutional Oort? Ul MOHO* 0? OBAJCT-ADJOURNMENT ITHE DIET. BERLIN. March 8.-Mr. Bancroft, the Ame i Minister, gave a grand dinner day bet. erday in honor of the inauguration Proaident Grant. Count Bismarck was present, and made a very pleasant speech. He said : "No dispute has ever arisen between the United States and Germany, and the friendly relations between the two countries aro now especially guaranteed." The Prussian Diet has adjourned stn? die. A JOLLY ROW. THE VIRGINIA VEPUBLIOAN STATE CONVENTION BBEAKS UP WTTil A FIGHT WITHOUT ORGANIZ? ING, PETERSBURG, YA., Mai oh 9.-The Republican State Convention mot at noon to-day,, An at? tempt was made to declare Tucker, an anti Wells man, temporary chairman, when tbe Wells men resisted and a general row enano*, ?fouud ibo chairman's stand. A strong police force interfered and separated the combatants, and Burgess, Mayor of the city, appeared and made a speech advising peace. The candidates for temporary chairman followed in the same strain; bul another row ensued, and the Mayor ordered the police to clear the hall, which they did quickly. The delegates are now scattered about the streets, not knowing where to meet.again. LATER.-lu- the afternoon, by the exertions of tho Mayor, the convention was reassembled at the African Church, and, notwithstanding renewed disturbances, an organisation was effected with a Wells man in the chair. The Mayor was obliged to use a largo police force to preserve order. CUBAN AJFFAIRS. A SPANISH AMBASSADOR EM BOOTE TO THE UNITED STATES-RUMORS OE A 8EBIOU? ENGAGEMENT -THE BIEGE OF TRINIDAD RAISED-THE SMALL? POX RAGING AT CONSULAOION DEI, SAB. HAVANA, Maroh 6.-The Vois de Cuba to-day pnblisnes an account of the assassination of the sleeping erew of a coaster in the Sagua Chica Biver by the insurgents. Still another schooner had landed a body of insurgents in the vicinity of Bagua. The citi? zens Bunk the vessel to prevent their escape, and now the government troops are marshing against the parties who were landed. Senor Roberts, the Spanish Ambassador to Washington, sailed from this port to-day in the regular mail steamer for New York. ' Tba United States war steamer Gettysburg arrived yesterday, and s^en afterward sailed again. She will visit tbs oiffaront parts of the island. . Chere are rumors of a serious engagement near Santa Spiritn, but so particulars at present. Nobody bas offered to carry the political prisoners to Fernando Po. It is reported that the government has ordered the war steamer Cadis to transport them. Tho ladies of tnis city are collecting and sub? scribing large amounis of mousy to aid the volunteers. The smallpox is raging at Consnlaoion del Sar. Advices from Trinidad to last Tuesday re? port that the siego hal bean raised. Three columns were in constant pnrsnit of the insur? gent bands. Advices from Santiago de Cuba to Saturday last state that every Spaniard in the town of May ari bas been, killed. A column of eight hundred government troops, all armed, had gone there. MEXICAN NEWS. SUCCESS OF THE GOVERNMENT-DEFEAT, CAP? TURE AND EXECUTION OF REBELS. HAVANA, March 9.-The Yera Cruz steamer brings the following .Advices : Negrete bad been routed and only esoaped with a few ad? herents. Gan eral Malo was killed and many rebels captured. Colonel Prieta, who was im? plicated with Negrete, was captured near Yera Cruz, taken to that city and, shot. The in? surrection atjMerida, in Yucatan, is over, and the ringleaders have been shot. Rosecrans and Juarez are frequently closeted together. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The boiler of a flour and lumber mill at Rochester, N. Y., exploded yesterday, killing four persons. Governor Hoffman has resigned tho Grand Sachemcy of Tammany, and Wm. M. Tweed has been eleoted as his sueiesseor. lt is stated that several boxes of guineas of ? the coinage of George III have been recovered from tba wreck of the British frigate Hussar, sunk in the East River in 1781. Wendell Phillips, in a lecture at Jersey City, , commented on Grant's inaugural rather favor? ably. Ho urged a vigorous, and, if necessary, a sanguinary policy towards the South, as the only means to secure lasting peace. The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias is now in session at Richmond, Ya. The order has a membership of 60,000, and a widows' and orphans' fund of $7627. Two hun? dred and fifty lodges have on hand $64,739. The North Pacific Steamship Company, of" Ban Francisco, has been incorporated with a espital of $5,000,000, and has purchased all the property of the California, Oregon and Mexi? can Steamship Company, which it succeeds. PROTECTION ILLUSTRATED.- The Washington correspondent of the* Cincinnati Commercial (Republican) publishes the following piquant sketch of the protectionist and his dupes : Let me illustrate. I go, like an sss, into tbe axe-handle business. I find that it won't pay. Axe-bandles can be bought cheaper in Canada than I can make them, so I hasten up to Con? gress and state my grievance. It is a great in? terest, says the Bophulchral Kelley, and must be Srotected. It is a great interest, echoes Moore ead. Wilson, Sherman, Wade k Co. It ls a great interest, shrieks the Tribune et al; and forthwith a law is passed forcing every man purchasing an axe-handle tn nay me fifty cents instead of twenty-five. This ia called a protec? tion to Amerioan industry. That is, it pro? tects my industry at the expense of the wood? chopper. But then he had no business to be a wood-ohoppcr. Why don't he make axe-han? dles? Sorves him light. j* * " m 1 * -A "eat oase" has just terminated in the Baltimore courts. Tho plaintiff was the owner of a valuable eat of the-Maltese breed, which had been missing for about four months. The oat was discovered in the possession of defend? ant, s>mi i/iui ni ?ff, in order to recover it, wa? obliged to soe out a writ of replevin, the oat and its o jllar being valued at twenty-five dol? lars. At the trial of tbe case, in which both sides were represented by counsel, tie defend? ant produced an account against the plaintiff of $13 90 for boarding the cat tor ons hundred and thirty-two days at ten cents per dav. After \hearing the evidence and argument (in which "defendant's oounsel contended that there was \p property in oats,), the justice gave judg - \nt for plaintiff for possession of the oa?,s?d " A cont damage and costs to be paid by de o t2snt. Tho bill of defendant for boarding to \t was not allowed. DrefeVth. tne famous dressmaker, or, as he said,?* oa,ltd? otUl? ot wis. it is Sr every* in ?*? portfolio the IO U's ornear? en liau\tlnguishedlftdy in Paris, and asud may in.torT <tf '?is affaira would carry dis that ctpUa\st of th0 Mristooratio families of . %M ? I : : I no : FOR CUBA. STARTLING STORIES ABOUT THE FILIBUSTERS Pr?sidant Or ?nt Polle the Wires-A Tong Charleston i an and a. Confede? rate General tako a lin.nd-Thc Ameri? cans to ne Meld If anales*. There are ?? macy persona iu diaries ton who are now, or who have bteu, engaged in tho Coba trade, that great interest has been shown in regard to everything that relatos to the progress of the Coban insurrection. We can? not say that the popular feeling has altogether been on the side of the "rebels," for men have contrasted the moreilees manner in which the Southern "rebels" were treated with the ex? pressions of profuse sympathy which the North can find for " the rebels" in Cuba and Crete. Tet there has been a restlessness among the people whieh betokens the awaken? ing of the old spirit of adventure and ro? manos. This is particularly tho case among the young men, and for weeks past it has been rumored that expeditions in aid of the Cuban insurrectionists were fitting ont on the Geor? gia and Carolina coast. We have not been able to obtain suoh infor? mation as would justify us in saying positively that any of these expeditions have actually reached their destination. Indeed, a too great publicity would awaken the vigilanoe of the Spanish spies, and make a successful land? ing difficult to any bot such men as those who ran the blockade of Charleston so often during the late unpleasantness. We may, however, without compromising anyone say that Captain Frank 15 juneau, one of our most skillful mari? ners and bravest men, has safely arrived in Cuba. Of him no more must be said at this moment. A few days ago some surprise was excited by the arrival in Charleston of General Jordan, formery chic! of staff of General Beauregard. This officer moved about very quietly, and no suspicions as to his real objeot were entertain? ed until it was found that ho had disappeared from the city. The report is, and we have no reason to doubt its correctness, that General Jordan has sailed for Cuba. Bat this is not all. From what has leaked out since the departure of General Jordan it is understood that he is in full aoo ord with Presi? dent Grant, and is anting with his knowledge and consent. The new President has already said that Spain is entitled to no consideration at the hands of the United States, and he is known to be strongly in favor of the acquisi? tion of moro territory. Cuba would be a dainty morsel for the Radicals, There would be half a million of negroes to vote, and legislate and play "Old Harry ' with the prosperity of the island; and there wou d be as many white men to rule by martial law, to New Englandize, and, finally, lo reconstruct. No wonder that Grant should be in favor ot acquiring Cuba. It is true that there may be a lion in the path, bnt an excuse can be found for the suspension of diplomatic relations. This could not better be done than on the plea that Spain was insulting and injuring American citrons. This may be the reason why General jordan, it is said, has been assursd by President Grant that if he falls "into the hands of the Spaniards no* hair!( of his hoad shall be injured, and that no Amer? ican who takes part in the insurrection shall be improperly treated by the loyalists. This is the story as it comos to ns, and we should not be surprised if there were more startling developments in the course of the next few weeks. FROM TMS STATE CAFITAJL. Calling the Teas ?ad Nays-The W?y the Money ?oes-Ho Adjournment yet. [FBOM OTJB OWN CORBE8PONDENT.] COLUMBIA, S. C., March 8,1869.-The House of Representatives to-day exhibited a curious scene. From 12 M. to about 4:50 P. M. was spent in filibustering motions on the second reading and passage of the first section of the bill to aid the extension of the Union and Spartanburg Railroad. One of the most trou? blesome features in the new constitution of the State is that providing that the yeas and nays of tho members of either house, on any question, shall, at the desire of any two mem? bers present, be entered on the journals. Under the old constitution the call for the yeas and nays required the rising of seven members. It was then a more difficult matter to raise the call. Now the whims or caprice of any two mem? bers can put a check for days, or oven weeks, upon the most important legislation. To-day, while proceeding with the oall, some member would rise and ask leave to explain his vote On the question of granting leave the yeas and nays would be demanded, and in the midst of this eil! another member would rise and ask leave to explain his vote on the question of granting leave, when the yeas and nays would also be demanded on that question, and so on ad infinitum. In this way the House was kept calling thc yeas and nays for four or five hours. The result no doubt will be another postpone? ment of the tune for adjournment, and the re? scinding of the resolution to adjourn on the 40 th. IN TUX HOUSE, to-day, W. J. McKinlay moved to amend section 1 of the Spartanburg and Union Railroad bill, by striking out the word "whenever." in the first Une, and inserting in lieu thereof the words "if upon the 1st day of January, 1871," satisfactory evidence is given to the Governor that $100,000 has been sub? scribed, then coupon bonds of the State to the same shall be delivered to the president. Nothing was done with this amendment, although there was filibustering for several hours. Peri tor introduced a bill to provide the mode and terms on which the property and stock of the Laurens Railroad Company subject to Usu in favor of the State may be sold. Bead the first time, and referred to ths^Oommlttee on Railroads. Whipper, from the Committee on the Judi clary, reported favorably on a Senate bill to Erevont and punish duelling, which was ordered > lie over for a second reading. Also, favor? ably on a Senate bill to empower the judges of the circuit courts to grant relief itt oases of erroneous judgments obtained dusing thc exis? tence ol the Provisional Government of Sooth Carolina, whioh woe ordered to lie over for a second reading. Also, favorable on a Senate bill to repeal an oct entitled "An sot to prevent Ku-sons holding certain offices of emcm?ient oro leaving tbe Stale," whioh was ordered to lie over for a second reading. IK THE SENATS, the President announced that agreeably to tho providions of section 3 article 8 of the Constitution of the State, the following had become laws, the same not having been returned to this body within the limit of three dave : An set to chang? the loca? tion or tho county sett ot Barnwell County from Barnwell Couxthouse lo Blackville, South Carolina; an aet to enable the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company to complete their read. . Jil Ison, from the Committee on Education, to whom was referred the memorial of thc Dean and Faculty of the Medical College ol the State of South Carolina sud a eouutei memorial and reply on the part of the Chair man and Faculty of the University of Soutt Carolina to the memorial, of tbe Dean anc Faoulty ot tbe Medical QoUege of tbe State ol South Carolina, reported baok the same, Witt a request that the committee be dischargee from the further consideration of the said doo uments, as tho subject matter referred to ii the aforesaid papers ls now a dead issue, ha v ing been decided by the passage of an ac further to amend the aote lupoTDorating th University of Bwth Carolina. h? A bill to incorporate certain auswies tn th City of Charleston passed Hs second readioi ana was ordered tobe engrossed. _ - ??. THE NEW C'AJDINET. HOW THE ANNOUNCEMENT WAS REOTifVED IN CONG HESS-A POLITICAL BOMBSHELL. COMMENTS OF THE NORTHERN 1?RB8S ON THE APPOINTMENTS. Tiie Northern paper? ?rs filled xith amusing details concerning the announcement of Presi? dent Grant's Cabinet ministers to Congress, and the excitement and consternation attend? ing the event. The correspondent of th3 New York World, writing on Friday, says : The six cats which President Grant let out of the bag to-day, jumped into the Cabinet with marvellous celerity and ease The Senate did not even nay boo to them, but stroked them on the b&ok, auowed them to bo good pussies, and permitted them all to stay snug. Tho appear? ance of these remarkable grimalkins was, ne? vertheless, a surprise to ' everybody, the mern* bore of the Senate included. There is but little doubt that the President kept bis proposed Cabinet nominations seem from all save his wife, and, perhaps, from ono or two of the ap? pointees, until after the official envelopes which he sent to tho Senate haddmen opened in the prosonco of tho wholo .jody. Gentlemen in Washington, who ^fc?e prominently canvassed for Cabinet place s, certainly profess? ed to know nothing abnuetthe matter. The crowds at the inauguration ball last night beard not an authentic whisper breathed con? cerning it, and among tho thousands who flocked to the capitol this* forenoon to await the tidings, there was not one man who knew, although there were many who were willing to bet that this man or that man would be ap? pointed. The Senate, called to order at noon, continued in open session until precisely four? teen minutes before two o'clock, when General Rawlings, of the President's staff, appear? ed, and announced tltat he had two messages in writing from the President addressed to the Senate, These commu? nications having been conveyed to the Vice president's desk, the Senat?, on the motion of Mr. Edmunds, went into executive session as soon as the galleries were cleared. The nows of General Rawlings* arrival was almost instan? taneously conveyed (trever? part of the capitol, and General Rawlings, coming out of the main door of the capitol, after he had delivered the two sealed envelopes, was set upon at once by several acquaintances, who begged him to re? veal what tho envelopes contained. ''Upon my honor," said the General, "I know as little about it as you do." Just then the venerable but profane editor of thc ?New York Tribune happened to be conversing with the Hon. Elihu fi. Washburne in tho ?oom of the House Committee on Appropriations, at the other ond of the capitol. The third person in the room was the derk of the committee, Mr. R. J. Stevens, who, having hoard what proved to be a reliable rumor, that Mr. Washburne was to have one ol tbe debatable secretaryships, told Mr. Washburne what h? had heard. Mr. Washburne averred that ho had received no in? timation that a Cabinet placo would be tender? ed him, and that the report probably had no foundation. Before this asseveration had fair? ly left his mouth, a fourth person entered the apartment in baste, and informed "the father of the House" that he had actually been nomi? nated as Secretary of State; Mr. Washburne received the assurance with some remaining doubt, and Hr. Greeley, without uttering a word of congratulation, turned omi went out of the door. I >the meantime the Senate, closet? ed behind, tosed doors, had silently listened to the dei a's reading of rbefjttominations. Tito News Loafers Out. The dense masses without watched every j door on three aides of the chamber, expecting the advent of some senator who would tefl ; them what was going on. Three correspond? ents of the press who stood near the west door of the private lobby in. flu- jr ar of the cham? ber, .first obtained tho se?#. ?foonator <3or*uess oponed that door, and was unceremoniously seized and dragged through it into the lobby by three eager pairs of hands. "Tell us quick; who are they?" demanded the correspondents, in tones that would not be denied. "Draw ?rour pencils, then,': said Mr. Oonness. "and be ively." "Washburne, Secretary of Stats 1 Good Lord 1" groaned one of the three, inscrib ingWashburne's name. Two minutes afterwards the rival correspondents were running a wild race down stairs, and through the capitol base? ment to the nearest telegraph office, and in less than ten minutes the new Cabinet was bulletin' ed throughout the United States. Without debate, but with a good deal of secret disap? pointment and disgust, the Senate proceed? ed to confirm the nominations. When Mr. Bone's name was read. Senator Howe involun? tarily asked, "Who is Bone?" Whereupon Mr. Cameron arose and described the antece? dents and character of the Secretary of the Navy. "Well," said Mr. Howe, resignedly, "let him pass, the League Island job will, of course, be all tho safer." Washburne's name was the hardest to swallow. N? senator was so insensible as not to recognise the motive which must have prompted the President to asssign his best and bravest friend to a posi? tion for which he is considered to be quite unfit? ted. But grave senators smiled sardonic smiles when they thought of snob a boisterous, ungovernable temper as Hr. Washburne's hav? ing to deal with affairs so delicate and supremo as those of the Department of State. Mr. Fas? senden, turning to his neighbor, was under? stood to observe that "it was just to expect - that a Secretary of State should at least be familiar with the English language. Mr.Wash? burne, when he made a speech on the floor of the House, almost invariably tripped in bis Byntax; but perhaps, as ho was never troubled by too great familiarity with his own language, foreign languages will not trouble him at ail." Mr. Fenton said of the nomination of Alexan? der T. Stewart, that "it was a surprise." In? deed, it was a terrible surprise, not only to Fenton, but to all Fenton's friends. Mutterings ot trae Comiala; Storm. The Connecticut men bewailed the loss of the secretaryship of the navy on the ground that the State had earned a sort of prescriptive right to it. fdr Buchanan, said they, appoint? ed Mr. Toucey, a good Connecticutter; he served four years. Mr. Lincoln appointed Mr. Welles; he has served eight years. These Connecticut men have done long, if not excel? lent, service. Why should the State be de? prived of the privilege of saying: "This is my son in the Cabinet ?" So did and do the Massachusetts men, won? dering at the selection 01 Judge Hoar. They complain that one of the more celebrated per? sons of that celebrated State was not the lucky one, and States north, south, east and west de? mand, through the mouths of their citizens, to be informed by any one who has the wit to tell why this Cabinet hasn't got one of their cham? pion notorieties tn it. iowa and the whole Mor th wea t are especially indignant because Mr. Wilson did not get his expected deserts. Mr. Wilson himself, while walking down Pennsyl? vania Avenue this evening with a blatant anti conservative acquaintance, was observed to il? lustrate his disgust with ardent gesticulations. How different would it have been with i?r. Wil? son, if he had been allowed by the patronage or the President and the grace of the Senate to cali himself Secretary of the Interior on this boisterous eve of the 5th of March, 1809. But the crowd passed him hy as it passed by ev**/ one to-day who was not a member of the new Cabinet, or who was not pleased to bear the new Cabinet talked about. Men and boys, women and girls, babbled of nothing but the Cabinet, the Cabinet, all the .day and evening long. The Trlbnue't Aceouat- '?r*at IJI^ap. polntment aft ?lae Capitol." The Washington correspondent of the frt? buna writes : The agony is over. The long 1 cooked for Cabinet is announced. Everybody is com? menting on the appointments and discussing the merits of the men whom President Grant bas selected tor his immediate and confidential advisers. It is difflouit to give a fair idea ol the popular feeling, but there is no disguising the ?Ot that the announcement caused great disappointment at the capital. Messrs. Wash? burne and Creswell ?re looked upon as the only politicians of national reputation among the selection. The appointment of the former was a surprise. It was generally supposed that bis ill-health would compel him to forego accepting any position under the new adminis? tration, unless it were a foreign mission} but general satisfacen is expressed at the appointment,. and all agree that Kr. ,<4mat, m Mr. Washburne. has ?elected a man of sound integrity, pTtl?*^ength of character, an unflinohioK Bepublicao, and one whose long and fruitful career as a pabilo man in eve y way Ats him for his now duties. After Mr. Washburn*, the appointment of ex-Sena? tor Cresswell, of Maryland, appears most satis? factory Be la well known to mott of the prom ?-.fit- ? -. ? v- ,"".... 'J\' f ... '. "'? ?',.:'. inent public mon' now in Congress, and they, with great unanimity, applaud the selection. Hie appointment, however, won also a surprise. Ho ia looked upon as an extreme Radical Re? publican, and was strongly recommended by the Radical element of both Houses ot Con? gress. Tho appointmedt ot Mr. 8tewart WSB apparently the greatest surprise of them all. He was considered as out of the list of probable candidates, and public sentiment pointed to either Fish, Piefrepont or Gris? wold as the only men from whom New York's representativo would be chosen. Con? gressmen and others could scarcely believe that Stewart was the man. Many had made up their mindi that Boutwell would succeed Mr. Mcculloch, and tho general desire for li i a selection made tito nomination of Stewart a koon disappointment. But it seems that Presi? dent Grant had offered tho portfolio of the Treasury to Mr. Boutwell, and that gen tleraan bad declined to accept. He gave as his rea? sons that ho desired remaining a member of tbe House of Representatives. Tho othor nominees are comparatively unknown. The Massachusetts people speak in high terms of Mr. Hoar, tho new Attorney-General. They Bay he is an able lawyer and an ardent Republican. Ohioans do not appear very enthusiastic over General Coxae Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Borie is probably the loast known man of the seven. He is an excellent man, and will be generally acceptable. Mr. Borie was in the city, and when he heard of his appointment lett immediately far his home in Philadelphia. A ramor prevails that he will not accept, and will so inform the President to-morrow. This, however, cannot be traced to any trustworthy source. Some surprise is felt in the absence of Wilson, of Iowa, from the Cabinet. There is an impression prevailing that he will yet be called upon to assn me control of one of the do Bartments, which one it is hard to fore toll, onie say that Washburn? will decline -if not immediately, in a few months-others are of the opinion that General Cox will not accept, and in that event Mr. Wilson will be made Sec? retary of the Interior. All this, however, is mere surmising. Tbe Times' Account-"Great Disappoint? ment and Profound Regret." The correspondent of the New York Times writes: Tho announcement caused universal sur EriBo; everybody was prepared to be surprised, ut the reality was greater than the expecta? tion. It is difficult to describe tue effect, and it is a painful duty to say that great. disap pointment and profound rogrot prevails in con? sequence Of those selections, and this too, not in the minds of politicians, nor in the minds of those not chosen, but among the the warmest admirers and stoutest supporters of the President. The eminently respectable character of the men is everywhere conceded, but their fitness for their peculiar positions is the subject of criticism ou every hand. The selection of ex-Senator Cresswell, of Maryland, for Postmaster-Genera], probably gives more general satisfaction than any other name on the list. He is the best representa? tive loyal Southern man that could be found, and will make an excellent administrative officer. Judge Hoar, of Massachusetts, as Attorney-General, is also satisfactorily receiv? ed in " respects, Bave that the people of Mas? sachusetts expected and hoped for another man and another position. Mr. Waahburna, there is good reason for believing, will remain in the Department of State for but a short time. His appointment is said to have sur? prised him as much as it did anybody. Mr. (stewart was in the room of the sergeant-al? arms ot the Senate when the announcement was made, and seemed much affected by the intelligence, although he had been apprized of the fact early in the day. He waited on the President this afternoon, and accepted the Office with the promise that he would use his best abilities and energies to promo.o the in? teresta of the government. On the reception of the news in the House, the confusion became so great that a recess of ten minutes waa ordered, and the" subject waa eagerly and excitedly discussed among all classes of members. The feeling in Washington is not, perhaps, a reflex of the feelinar elsewhere, but the feel? ing here among all classes and shades of Re? publicans is one of severe disappointment. To say anything else is to misrepresent the actual fact. There is, however, an entire and cheerful willingness to wait and see the wisdom of the selections demonstrated. The Herald's Account-What tike People Said. The correspondent of the New York Herald after noticing the reception of the Dominations, says : The names were soon circulating in every direction. The telegraph itself could not have communicated them more rapidly than they were transmitted from one part o? the capitol to the other, and from the capitol itself all around* the ;own. "Borie for tbe Navy I" exclaims one. "Who in the world is Borie? Where does he como from? What's his business? Borie ! JBorie ! Borie I That's a queer nomination. Can any? body tedi me who Borie is?" *'Yes, sir," responded another: "he is a Penn? sylvanian; a good man, too-A No. 1," "Never heard of him bef_>re. He can't be much. Grant has Indeed kept his promise about the Pennsylvania representative. He has surprised everybody. Who did you say was for Attorney-General ?" "Hoar-Judge Hoar, of Massachusetts." "Bless my soul t I never heard of him be? fore 1" '?Very distinguished lawyer, however, I can tell you, and a man who will do honor to the position." "it may be sir; I don't dispute it." "BatI dol" exclaimed a third; "Hoar isa man I know something of. He is one of your stiff aristocrats; sour as a crab apple, too; no sympathy, no heart; all intellect and very selfish. "What Cox 1B it that has the Interior De? partment ?" asked a fourth. "Why. don't you know? There is only one man of the name of prominence in Ohio. It is ex-Iieatenant Governor Cox, the man who would not accept the Oommissionership of In? ternal Revenue." "Ohl that is tbe mao, is it? Strong appoint? ment; good mani Stewart, then, is the man for Ute Treasury; Washburne in the State De? partment." "He won't accept that: he wants to go to Eu? rope to recruit his health." "Yes he will; he'll take it temporarily any how; I know that." "New York carries off the bi? pill, after all. I think Stewart is the strongest of the batch. He will administer the Treasury on practical principles, not as an empirical quack.* On? heard questions, answora end observar tiona like these on every sile. Little groups were gathered in corners and window recesses discussing tho merits ol the candidates. Some talked quite excitedly and mada speeches. One person, much angered at Stewart's nomi? nation, was pitobing in very freely. "Issy Grant has made a fine mess of it. Stewart is no true Republican; he did all he could to as? sise Johnson at the Philadelphia Convention, and tried to whitewash Johnson so as to make him appear like a decent white man, wbioh he is not. Now, I say a man who, like Stewart, would do that has no claim ?pou the BspsbH can party, and ought not to be honored with a Cabinet appointment" "It's not true," interrupted a listener to this harangue, "that stewart is not a good Repub? lican. Ho is sound to the backbone. He did not endorse Johnson's extraordinary policy. He IB with Congress and Grant on o ll the im? portant* questions of reconstruction, finance and retrenchment. He will make a splendid head for the Treasury Department." "So say ir "And II" "And* I" shouted several in the crowd. "All right, gentlemen: well sae who's right, ii urant don't repent his action I'm a fish Pvre? torted the excited an ti-S te wart man, and moved off. lt would be useless to repeat the observa? tions further. It will a um oe for all purpose* that the varieties ot opinions expressed were remarkable, but that, sura ming the whole thing hp, the majority was favorable to Grant's ap? pointees. Comments of Ana Piree*. Greeley telegraphs from Washington to the Nsw York. Tr tb une as follows : Th? new Cabinet means business emphati? cally. Each man was chosen by General Gran! expressly to aid him lu carrying out the pro ! gramme of economy and integrity embodied ix tho inaugural. Mr. A. T. Stewart was nelse tod as that mat whose very name would give another assuranci that our debt would be pata to I he almost and as fast as oar creditors can desire. Mr Stewart has only to apply to tho <y>l!?tion tm . I disburaoment of the revenue on the same priu ; olples and methods wbioh have secured bin auch eminent buce?se es a merchant, to restore tho government to solvency and financial pros? perity. He ia not a politician, and ho will manage the Treasury purely as a business con? cern, with intent to raise tho largest possible revenue at the smallest cost, whether to tho people or the government. He cannot fail. The Hon. E. B. Washburne has fought so vigorously and successfully in Congress against corruption ?;i?d prodigality mat he could not be spared from a reforming Cabiuet. His health is very poor, and be is most reluctant to take any appointment that keeps bim in Washington. On these grounds ho at first re? solved not to accept, but it is hoped that his repugnance will be overcome, even though he should not be able to serve through General Grant's term. Probably no single member of the Cabinet had any reason to suppose bis name on the slato till it went into tho Senate to-day. [From the New York World.l^ Nobody will doubt that General Grant's whimsical pretence of composing his Cabinet without anybody's advice wan quite sincere. He bas not only deviated from the beaten path, but deviated into absolute oddity; having made such a Cabinet as no politician would have advised, such a Cabinet as no newspaper could have conjectured, a Cabinet which fills his political opponents with wonder, and bis po? litical friends i with suppressed dismay. There baa never beiore been a Cabinet formed at the beginning of an administration, which did not contain at least one or two men ot first-rate standing and recognized eminence in the politics of the country. Take it all in all, the new Cabinet is "fearfully and wonderfully made." The only hypothesis by which we oan explain its formation is, that General Grant means to be the candidate of the Republican Earty for a second term, and will tolerate in u) Cabinet no statesman from whom ho would have anything to fear as a rival. [From the New York Times.] The Cabinet as a whole will not commend itself to the favor of politicians, because it has not been taken from their ranks; nor are the men who compose it sufficiently well known to the public at large to command in advance the full confidence ot the community. But in tho very freshness of its character, in the fact that its members are business men rather than pol? iticians, and are likely to make the practical in? terests of the country their first care, we Bee ground for bel evmg that the Cabinet will, by its practical working, vindicate the wisdom ot its selection. [From tho New York Herald.] The Cabinet of President Grant, though promptly confirmed, will puzzle the politicians. With nil their guesses and conjectures, cover? ing what was supposed to be the whole field of probabilities, not one of them, nor all of them together, hit the mark beyond ono or two members. They were all on the wrong tack in assuming that, after the established prac? tice, the Cabinet would be chosen from the moat conspicuous lights and managers of the dornt nant party, such as Wilson, Stanton, Curtin md Old Ben Wade. This rule of selecting from the head politicians of the party was more strikingly illustrated in the original Cabinet of Abraham Lincoln than in any other, though the folly, of snob selections waa sufficiently Ero ved by poor Pierce and Buchanan. The armomzing of the different personal oliqnes af the party has been the governing idea of this practice, and it was nndsr this delusion that Linooln committed his greatest mistake. He thought that by gathering his rivals in the Ohisago Convention about him he would reconcile them to the situation and with each other; but from the beginning to the end, with their selfish intrigues against eaoh other and against him, they were n constant souroe of trouble to their ohief. Indeed, had not Lineolu been a marvel of amiability, patience and resignation be could not have endured such annoyances for one bummer. President Grant has not followed this foolish and mischievous practice. He has not chosen to have a set of politicians around 'him, who ro'ghfc aarnime tho right to chalk oat his polio v, aa in the oaae of Pierce; or set themselves jap as his masters, as in the case of Buchanan; or who would be likely to raise a hornet's nest about his ears in their plots aud counterplots for the succession, as in the case of Lincoln. On the contrary, we see in this new Cabinet that Grant has given the managing Republican politicians a wide berth ; that he has chosen his men for business and as his subordinates, and with not the remotest idea tbatrthey are to be his mi ..tere or his coequals m the admin? istration. ile has utterly ignored the Cabinet theory of McClure, and bas so lee tod his men as his fr ends, his assistants and his sec? retaries, and each mainly in reference to the Bpocial duties ot his department; Bat the moral of this Cabinet is that it is President Grant's Cabinet, and that he intends to be the master of his administration. [Tram the Baltimore Oasatte ] The names will be reooived by the country with profound astonishment, and, if we mis? take not, with mingled feelings of bitter disap? pointment and deeper indignation. All who trusted in General Grant, and very many of those who mistrusted him, had hoped that he would realiza the critical condition in which the country now stands, and that he would summon around him men of recognized ability and patriotism. He has thought proper, how? ever, to name for his Cabinet officers individu? als who are only known to tho public as profes? sional patriots and shifty politicians. There is not one among them who bears an established oharacter for disinterestedness, or who is enti? tled to be classed among statesmen. "?usmm Carts. C. KAU F JW A S, STOCK AND REAL EST?TE BROKER, No. 25 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. WILL BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION, BEAL ESTATE, Bonds, Stocks, ?tc Also attend to Ben ting and Collecting Bents. ? March 1_nao_mwf Imo JOHN Do ALBXAROKft, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, Ho. 10 Broad-atsreet. RESPECT FULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AB. JOSTINO ACCOUNTS of Ham*ants and achers, ard in WETTING VP AHD POWSV? stair BOOKS. either in parter whela. Aa._Jaamasjy t TG> H. TREKHObM, * No. 1 BROAD-STREET, OHABunrroir, H. c., MINER, SHIPPER AND DEALER nr Sw avila enroll na native Hone PUospnavte. January ll ?moa apt SSOROfC S. HACKER'S STEAM PLANING MILL, DOOS, SASH, BLIND AND BOX W?CTOST, KINO, OPPOSITE CANNON STREET. MANUFACTURES AND KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. DRESSED LUMBER of every descrip? tion, Doors, Sashes, Bunds. Moulding? and Trim? mings. All work guaranteed, and at Northern pri?es. Boxas for packing of liquors manufactured and constantly on hand, at his FACTORY AND WABEBOOM?, Bing, opposite Cannon street, on Line City Ballway. mwf imo nao Marchi *rsno. H. MOtPOOK, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARV, Charleston, 8. C. P. Sanspaat Haem, '?010? September ?| JJ I> W A K ? DALY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ho. M Watrjfem-atreiB?o mw YORK. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PUB CRM SE of all kinda of MERCHANDISE. Boots, Bhoea, Hat?, Ca. ? and Tranter, and Straw Gooda a "^oX&ipenta of all kinds of Staple Articles and ge?eral Produce aouctfed. paempt returns troareuteed. ?DWAPD DALY, Lat? of Charleston, S. O. Weekly Prion Our rent* sent fra? bj post. Sapping. VOR BOSTON- DESPATCH LINE. THE HEOr LAR LINK SCHOONER RICH? ARD VAUX, WRTTTAKHB Master, having on iboard nearly all heavy freight, wanta ONUS 'HUNDRED AND FI ?TTY RALES to oom plete quick den nul.-i. Marah 9 * a WILLIAM ROACH A CO. FOR NEW YUUK-KERCH INTB' LINE. THE REGULAR PACKET SCHOONER MYROVEU.lt. S BROWN Master, having all her heavy fi eight on board, wants cotton and li 'ht freight to Hil up promptly. March 9 2 WILLIAM HOACH & CO. FOR BOSTON, -U -?> THE PACKET SCHOONER MARY D. ?XJCk HASKEEL, B?BBO?B Master, will have dis /J^y^patch for the above port. ^BaSfr For ongagemouts, apply to H. F. BAKER k CO. March C_ No. 20 ^ um be riana-street. EXCURSIONS AROUND THE H ARBOR, THE FINE. FAST SAILING AND COM PORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR will resume her trips to historic pointa in the harbor, and will leave Government Wharf ?lady at Ten A. M. and Thro<> P. M. For Paaeage apply to THOMAS YOUNG, December 18 3mo Captain, on board. REGULAR PHILADELPHIA IL INK. LEAVING EVERY THURSDAY. . THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS : Captain OKAY, wdl leave North At* ~ lan t?o Wharf IHUBSDAT, March ll tb. _? 1869, at 4 P. M. For Freight or passage, applv to JOUIS & IHEO. GETTY, Maroh 8_North Atlantic Wharf. FOR NEW YOUR. REGULAR LINEEVERY THURSDAY, PASSAGE REDUCED TO $15. THE S1DEWHEEL STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Ono WELL, will leave Vunderhorst's Wharf on THUBSDAT, March 11th kt 4 o'clock P. M. Marche_RAVEN EL At CO.. Agents. TRAVELERS PASBINO THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA, AIKEN And other places, should not fal to lay tn their supplies of PROVIS IONS, OLA BETS. CHAMPAGNES. CORDIALS, BRANDIES, WHTg KIES, WINES, CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, Ac Pates of Wild (Tame, Deviled Entremets, Haoa. Turkey, Lobster, etc. for Luncheons, Sand wlchea, Travelers' Repeat, Atc. 4VSend for a catalogue. WM! 8. OOBWIN A CO., No. 270 King-street, Between Wentworth and Doaufa'.n, Charleston, 8. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner -?otu street. New York. _Ootober28 PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S THBOTJOH LUiii TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY SM? DUCED RATES! STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE Une leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the lat. 11th and ?1st of every month (except when these dat?e faU en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 2lst connect at Panama witts steamers for South Pacido and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at ManxanUlo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Auntralla and New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran? cisco fer Chloe and Japan April 3,1869. No California steamers touch at Havan?, but go direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult? Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apaly at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-etruct, Not th River, New York. March 14_lye F. B. BABY, Agent* ^ TOWING. CAPTAIN J. K. RICHARDSON, OF _I the Steamer OH HIS HANA, will TOW "O AND FROM SEA. All applications for the present must be made to the Captain on board_6_March 9 INLAND ROUTE. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHARLESTON AND HAVANNAH STEAM PAC KB T LINE. VIA EDI8TO, BEAU* OR ? ' AND HILTON HEAD, CONNECTING) WITH THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA. THE PINE, FAST STEAMER PILOT BOY, Captain Fara Paca. Witt leave Charleston on MONDAY and 1 HUHSDAY Mom? mas at Eight o'clock Returning, will leave xavinnan TUESDAY Mourn?OS at Eight o'elock, and Purbkv AMTEBMOON at Two o'clock, touching t,t Kdiato ott THURSDAY trip from Charleston, at Elevan A. H., and leaving EoTsto at Niue A. M , SATURDAYS, on re? turn trip. The steamer will touch at Chi?olm's, each way, every two weeks, commencing with trip of Febru? ary 18th. For Freight or Paaaage apply to JOHN FERGUSON, February 16 _Accommodation Wharf. FOR PA LAT Ii. A. FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FKRNANDINA AND JACKSON. VILLE. THE FIR&T-0ASS STEAMER _?DICTATOR, Captain L. M. CoxK-rruR, sail from Charleston every lue sa ay Evening, at Eight .-?'dook, for the above points. The flr?t-ciass steamer CITY POINT, Captain Wat. T. MCNELTY, will rail from Charleston every Satur? day Evening, at Eight o'clock, for above points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tue Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whioh . point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana. Through Bills Lading given for Freight to Mobil?, Pensacola and New Orleans. Both ?teamer? connecting with H. S. Hart's ?tea? er? O?lawaha and Griffin for Silver Springt and Lake*, Griffin, Stutts, Harrxt and Durham. All freight piyable on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at ri? and expense of owners. For Freight or Passage engagement, apply to . J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, South Atlantic Wharf;. N. B.-No extra charge for Meals and Stateroom?? November 21 i ? mmmfim _Baiattrtg. _t SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I OHASLSHMW, S. C., February lt, 1899. f ?V AND AFTER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14?, the PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Caro? lin. Railroad witt run as follows : FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.80 A.M. Arrive at Augusta.MOP. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery. Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston......8.80 A* M. Arrive at Columbia... 6.4S P. H. Connecting with Wilmington and Manch eater Ball* road, ano Camden train. V F9U CHARLESTON. Leave Anguata.....8.00 A. M. Arrive at charleston.8.00 P. M. Leave Col om Ma.7 48 A. II. Arrive at Charleston.6.0o P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (SONOAYS EXCRETED. > Leave Gharletston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.S0 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville, and Kew Orleans, via Grand Junction. l eave Augusta.4.10 P. ll. Arrive ej&Oharleaton.LOO A. M. CCLU?l??A NIGHT ESPREhS. (COKPATS SXCKrTKD.l Leave Charleston.6.06 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.48 A. M. Connecting (bundaye exempted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. " " Leave columbia.?. . .0.30 M? Arrive at Charleston.?.. .8-80 A. M.. Sr MMER VILLE 1 RAIN. ^ _ Leave Charleston. .fOO P. MS Arriva at Summerville..4.50 P. M. Leave Summerville.WO A. M, Arrive at Oharleeton.885 A. AZ , . CAMDEN BBANOH. 0? Monriay?, Wtdnetdayi and Saturdamt. Leave Ringville....*.? P. Wf. Arri>e at Camden...,.?.. .7.80 P. IC? Leave Camden...,.i..8.M A. M. Arrive at KingvUle.-;'''V;?J;*?> *. fUgsed? *H. T. PEAKE, February 16 General Superintendent. ._^iia--Uii!JLiLjm.^jjLiiiii'iii., nm i jiiutsmu^JlajaTL^afe J OHM C. IllOVT, AT TORNE Sf AT TAW. No. 1 COCK THO U SE SQ HA M'S.